The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-20 00:00:00

TH.E COUNTRY. Tl'vo powrarrs froin the. Rev. A‘ OTALLAGI-1t1N . .5 ilioughts on the Tendency of BIBLE SOCIETIES; 410 affecting the- Established Church, and Christianity itsel as Reasonable ServicZ.'" (From ?lie J_ourtiz4) PORTRAIT • 7'he Disenting Party. and Caleknists. within .the .7. pale of the Establishment. " Every EStablished Church most, in the na , • titre of things, he an object of jealousy or dislike to those who di ssent f ront i t . Al en hat e to be , periodioally called upon for a portion of 'their pro , pecy, for the support of a. system ot .doctrine and discipline of which they disapprove, and from alr;clt are. tinconselotis of deriving, any be nefit.. From an establishment therefore, as from, an incm»hrance, they wish to be relieved; and would set up 'their own system in its place, or have no. establishment at all. This is quite natu ral ; and to censure a dissenter for it, is just as reasonable as to blame him for being a man. It is, however, sufficient to justify some suspicion and vigilance on the patt of the - Establislimt When, therefore, we behold a great association com-irehending not only members of the Church, dissenters of every denomination, acting to gether, in closenuion, for years, in promoting a certain spec ific object, and that o f a re li g i ous na - tore, such an extraordinary moral phenomenon trio only excites our but suggests the policy of his e'tigating the.aohable eonsequenc,es, to the Church Establishment, of sorb-an mlatto. nsattend to the farts of the case. The dissenters, if the British and Foreign Bible ' ‘f•J'ociety did not originate with them, were fore wost,'or among the foremost, to press forward with their 'sehscriptions anti Contribotions. 'ln . chiding the Calvinists within the pale of 'the Es- . trthli•hruent,. ho are, substantially, though not nominally, dissenters ; they are the most active members of the Institution, and forward its views • with ao alacrity and zeal,: which ..cast into the bade the more slow and measured proceedi ngs o f their brethren. The Eoangelical Ministers,' par tienlarly, are. indefatigable. With an obliging fraokness they tender their services as Secretaries to the different Bible Societies; and ,never forget to inform the public that these Services are gratui tous. With an ardour which neither sickness can obstruct, or business - can damp, they make long journies, they Organize affiliated branches, and Bible AssoCiations ; before the fOrmer of which they mate long speeches in scripture phrase, and: before some of the latter, often consisting of fe males, they, read awful narratives of provideiftiA interferences, of sudden conversions wrought on low profligates by short passages of scriptures, to gether with well-4oritten letters of thanks, from convicts, under sailing orders to Botany Bay, ac knowledging 'the receipts Of Bibles and Testa . mews, and imploring blessings . 11'1) Bible Socie-, tics. For the parent Society, and her notnerOus progeny, they draw up edyfying Reports, in, a piercing eye can occasionally discover the half obliterated attack of Caltinistn. In gaining.n ew members for the parent Association, 'or its auxi liary branches, their efforts are unremitting.— . Though repeatedly realised, they still return to the enarge ; and it is scarcely safe fir any man in the middle ran/c of life to refuse his ,name and sub ; striatum. He is plied with verbal and written . applications, exhortations, invitations to attend Bible Society Meeting s; and, if th ese f a il, w i t h , , Bible Society Reports, ptilitely and gratuitously sent for his perusal. If he still holds out, his cha racter is'gradually and delicately whispered away; and be soon finds himself regarded, by Many of , his neighbours, as one of your mere moral men—an enemy to the Bible and vit a l giou.' Indeed, 'it is not uncommon to hear it asserted, from the pulpit, by a gospel preacher,' that no' ft lend to Christianity would withhold his mire from an institution, whose ob . jeet is the general diffOsion of the word of God 1 ' and this unwarrantable and uogenerous sonbiim is echoed in the reports of the Bible Society —To -from the poor, part of their . hard earned pittance, penny-a-week societies have been instituted ; and so well has the project suc ceeded, that the parent association boasts, in its reports, that these miserable' confederacies are frequently more productive than the auxiliary lir;eches in the same districts. These peney-a eek contributions are likely to be considered, in a short time, as infallible passports to heaven, among the lower class of Protestants, as indid geocles were,' formerly, among the Roman Ca tholics. Be this as it rn a y, these numerous as sociations give the Calvinistic ministers oppor- • tueities, eagerly seized, of 'mingling everywhere IA it it the. mass of trite Pt °testa!) t population,, which they impress Wth a conviction of their Oet n 'extraordinary piety, by manifestations of slrrior zeal in circulating the Scriptitres.—These .intotines lead 'to closer intimacy in 'private; and the influence . t bus acquired over men's mind s , is dlily'coufirmed and extended by the most dex terourmenagement.." PORTIIAIT 2. rim of the EstaLlisked Churrh. " The church is already in a state of blockade: the Arminian and - Calvinistic methodists have rhypien their lines of circumvallation about her ; numerous desertions are daily taking place, antl . ti'eaclie , y is busy in the • heart of the garrison. There the intern Calvinists, witlr. the , c gospel roioisterk• at their lived, have taken their station. It is ; againSt these men, theie l eiinning, their terity, their, profeisigns ti^ attachment, their extiljor; tnieeadrig activity. and ru4te+fi mgcntization, that the vigilance of the Estirbirshed Chinch i•hould - be principally direct ; ett;/ - -lbey have already gut posseit§ion of Many_ ~h of our, Pulpits; and wherever they Obtain a foot jog, teach th e pro f ile to despise the received ex jrlanatitrtis of the Church Catechism,.. the hest commentators - , on scripture, the setmons.of our, ableSt divines; and exhort them to re a d Ti ( . , bOok•whatever;except their own religious tracts, • aitif : f4 the Bible without note or coati - twit:— Against puma:) learning they are perpetually ex. thimiog, as the worth species of ignorance, and the greatest obstacle to religious knowledge. Re- •: • sectmg the Articles of The. Church, as explained ,. by her own divines, u n d erstoo d b y her consti tuter) authorities, and. by her general "congrega tion, they affix to them their own interpretation, and call themselves, exclusively, the Established Church: Accordingly, they consider the great body of the 'clergy, nobility, and gentry of the United Kingdom, as downright heathens e talk of them -quite familiarly; as 6 outcasts anti aliens Irma the catemmonwealth of Israel. ;' and, in'the '''private assemnlies of the faithful s ' pray 'for thri.4 conversio n with the bitterest aievotion., Arrogat ing to themselves every venerable epithet, which can, give authority to . iatiusion, or the appearance of sanctity to religious extravagance, they style themselves ' evangelical ministers, gospel preach ers, servants of : Jehovah, sons of God.' By fre- e spent conferences, or when these are inspracticae hie, by a regular epistolarY correapoimaence, they preserve an unity of sentiment awl' eoneact.— Hence, though scirtered over every part of the SPECIAL COMMISSION,---MANSLA-UGH TER. empire, and indeed of th e world, their movy, mu& Harvey Brown was i n di cte d arid silents are aiways simulta neons, 'systematical, SPECIAL Sa feloaionSly 'assaulti ng Thomas" Pl atte, on ' - uniforms 'To one great leader they seem to. I'M. be under strict sa b o the -13th ;lily ,last, o ff t h e coast o f L a b rador, ' in t - di n:16011.-11 e g hlarly org-aa North - Ainerlea, with a certain knife, and for in nized, each member 'performs. the. part assigned ilieting certain woundi upon:" the said.Thoinas him, he advances or retreats, he maskS ' his •Pieree, Of which he then and there did die. movements, or - ostentatiously, displeys them.— Henry Gillard was, on 13th last July, at Dump- As 'ataimportant- part of their discipline, they line Island, off the coast of Labrador, and was learn to disguise their sentiments, to - sottee down - empleye • s in splitting fish, by Mr. Beird, the psis an ohnexions doctrine,- to deny it in part, to ab- sorter, John B ouas t ar d,• Edward Headley, jute it in the whole, and .afferwards to re-assert amid ThomnaS Pierce. Brown called Pierce it, as time and place require. The 1 -Tinicl" of . a great' eatere andT Pierce caught him by t h e OR Bistior they adopt in "his p resT nce, with see collar,,and gave hi m a s h ove, say i ng, "I f you do seeming cheerfalness, and reject in his abseace, not give rip calling rue names, I Will give you a with unfeigned abhorr ence . D oetl i mmes which m hidng." ( Pierce gait e d B rowa ' s collar, and then may startle the .m e ek and gentle convert, th''Y carefully suppress.;brown called hi m a great eater- again. Pier ce and to th e c h osen few alone! are revealed the i teen took u p * a sti c k t h e s i ze • o f a ' man ' s f i nger, higher myste r i es o f Calvinism. and 'gave 'Brow n ' three or four blo ws across hi s In ,the pulpit they are incessantly descantin gon shoulders. Brown said, " If you do that again the persecuti o n, w hi c h, f rom tl'e- beginning of e e.sa run you through: , Pierce took up the the world,. the ! c hild ren o f G o d' have seffeeed in various shapes f rom t h e ' c hild ren o f the.de stick and.strack himagain, nd B again, a then rn oW took vi,l,' the. knife whi c h he had been using ,in 'split:lag : and ' continue to en d ure at t h e present day, fish, amid which was lying on the table, and struck and in the very Co un t ry we li ve i n. ' I n the pal- it into 'Pier ce ' s . left breast. Pierce cried out pit, also, nothing is so much .the nhject.of a sneer' " Cut away ! cat away ! he h as s t a bb e d' me !" as 6 your mor a l mail,' whom they- pronounce, , to be as These were th e l as t wor d s h e sa id , and lie in)- derer or the adulterer.' IV;adions in ,the sight of God, as the ma-. . Immediately tell upon-hi s b ac k. I n a b out twenty b b them every man „en„,„ he di ed. who is not a Cal v i n i ist s' an enemy to. the S-8-, Edward Headley and John Bounstard deposed viour,' his religion is ' outward show,' and his. to , morality ' selt-right e p usness .' Abandoned to Ththe same effect. e prisoner bei ng ca ll e d upon f or hi s defence, a thiS ' "self-righteousnes s , to lip-service,mud pha- gave in a writt en p aper , 'which -declared that th e risaical pride,' i re is-an abomioation in the sight act had been committed not without the greatest of Hint, Who came to save the chief of sinners, ' pro V o c a t ion f rom the deceased. The latter part the open and undisguised profligate.' ' -ro of thtedefence related the hardships whiclethe psi-, prelacy and prelates they harbour a rooted aver- ssoner. lead - smiffered since the conmasSion of the act. slot, Which they seldom fail to impart to thelm• • lite paper`stated, that he had. been chained to the converts ; and, by hasty inVeetive against their coffin of the . deceased for a whole clay and night, diocesan in private, they atoue for tie homage, ~and that, he-afterwards was heavily ironed, and which, with apparent cheerfulness, anti real hbr- Gikeit to an iinitthabited iSitincl, and there chained rot, they pay hint in public." • to a leaky boat, whicle was drawn upon the shore, REVIEW. . ' haVing only raw -a beef to eat,-and that in very scanty " But the Consultation Of the Bible -Society— quaat iei es . Here he should !mite starved•had be as well as its operations and language—is objet- not beet assisted by a female negro, who broke tionahle on, grounds both of piety and .piudence.- his , chains,.and.enabl e d him to get food by gather s To the view of the honest and indignant church- iase'the herbs on time island.- On one occasion he man, it resents -a . motley and portentous 'confe- got :some' live cod fish, -which he greedily de devacy of 14ishopi), s oe i n i ans , D eans , Deists., vOured raw. The sailors on b oar d the ship, Archdeacons, Ministers of State, Jumpers, Whigs, lyi ng off the island, however, were sent on TradesMe», Twies, Methodists,.. Lords ' Gospel shore, and the, prisone r was again. i rone d a nd Ministers,' Ranters, Magistrate's, and Antipe- handcuffed by them. He asked for tooth, as be dobaptists.—lf the Ecelesi ae ti ca l Folielionaries of should otherwise starve hut they on ly latighed at other times—if time 13isimops and inferior: Clergy, him. In this. state he crawled upon his hands who adorned the English and Irish Churches in r and knees about the island, anti gathered berries the reigns of William, Anne, and the two first for his subsistence,_ until the' snow covered "the Georges, were now p erm i tte d ' to v i s i t t h e scenes ground. He bad nothing tp drink but ice apd , of their'pastoral labours a -a-vvould they, not- gaze , snow, Sonme Men were afterwards sent froth the. at this moral phenomenon with route astonishment sh.ip to fetch, him,' but front weakness' he was flo ated ititense apprehension ? when informed that able to get along, and he fell down in the snow, tl!e.ob_joct of this ornnigenuous combination` of and !Tillable(' there bnried for an hour. He' w as , character's So contrasted;of opinions so discordant, however, carried on beayd the ship, and durieg of feelings so repulsive, is to cii•eulate the Bible t i re whole voyage of 24 days he was allowesi bui universally among the p easan t r y, 'withholdin g from a Biscuit a- day. Ile had no cl o th es b ut a dirt y them at time same time, th e means of.understaud- `shirt upon his hack - , and the vermin had actuall y ing it, which alone cou ld g i ve va l ue to . t h e •gift-;—' eaten tanks in hi s fl es h. Y would they not suppose that the laity, and, still I • file J'ary foanif - the prisoner Guilty; but Mr. more, the Cleyg,y e .of the Establish e d Church, are Justice Nev., utter the sentence wit's pronounced, Labouring nutlet some epidemic frenzy—some pre-I told the priso ner t h at the punishment he would ternatural obliquity of intellect ? What !-e--associate with the' i receivewould bb m!ld,• not -because he was ac . - enenties of the ch u rch, to putthe Whole 1) tuated by the dreadful story which had been read Bible, front Genesis to Revelation, deep, intricate, ha his disfence,•but on account of the long impria and voluMiuous as it is, into the hand§ of labour- sonment he had already rnduted. He should, liow ing peasants, who, a t b est , 0 ,„ n othi ng to edu— ever, reconsinend that an inquiry should be insti cation but the mere technical operation of read- tined into the case, and Ife_bended Ole paper con ing ! 6 Tell me your ("Oilman?, atid I'll tell you (dialog a statememit of th e f act ol;er to the Attor whir you are,' a n homely, bureadiciaus at'age= ney-General, that the proper steps might be taken is less inapplicable on the present occasion, than upon the case. tray seem at first sight. Tie general meetings of The Special Conimissioo was. - then adjourned the society—so 'favourable to the most familiar until fire o'clock, and at that houralme prisoner intercourse-s-are held, it is true, but onc e a year. was , again brou g ht to t h e b ar, and the -Recorthe But the members of the Committees,•who iepr e - passed the sentence of-- " One Month's lunpr' sent not only the persons, but the principles of e 6 eine sese. their constituents, hold freqUent meetings, and maintain a familiar and unbroken intercourse with each other. So that the clergy andlaity of the Bible Societies, with the prelates and peers at their head, associate freely and - familiarly, ' by proxy' at least, with the rest of the pal ty-co.: loured community. Also, :n the list . of subscribers and benefactors, ostentatiously anuexed- to the annual reports, the names of four stcretaries and polished dignitaries are ranged together, without any other precedence than what alphabetical or der confers. ' This sobanteleague and covenant,' =this liberty and equality o f -the moral and reli gious wo r ld , fill tire Wino of the unbiassed ob server of passing events with .gloomy apprehen sions of danger, welch time only can reveal, in tall maturity and distinot proportions."' LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. -19. Nothirrg occurred in this Court to-day of gene ral or pubic interest•. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 19. The Court Sat this day to he'ar arguments upon new trials, =hut there was no case of the slightest pnblic interes,t, SERJEANT'S INN HALL, JAN, 19. This day the Jndges•of the Court - Of King's - Bench asseMbled in Sedeant's 11411,.purstiant to adjournment front last 'Peru►, for the purpose of disposin' of Rules Nisi for new trials, in cases which had been decided on the Circuits. Several cases were disposed of, but none of them were of general interest. OLD BAILEY. I - FRANTIC CONDUCT OF A SOLDIER.—On Sun day, during the hours of divine service, the neigh bourhood of Westminster was thrown into the greatest alarm and confusion, by a soldier of the, Coldstream Girard', wlro was•running about the streets in a state of madness, breaking' the win slows of the inhabitants, and committing other acts of violence. In one band he carried his bayonet,-and the lather a large knife, which he kept brandishing to t he terror of the.inbalritants, and defying' any person to take him.. his con duct at length became 'so outrageous, that the neighbOurs, fearful it .would be attended with . fa. tal consequences, sent inforniation of the circum stance to .the officers on duty at the Hotse Guards, and.presently.after, a detachment of about ten or twelve men, under the command of Sea jeant WIL SON, was sent, to secure the unfortunate maniac. They found biro as described running.about in a stale of madDess, and although he ref Used to sur render to any civil authority, yet he no sooner saw the.suldiers than (as if recollecting his situa tion) he threw down the murderous instruments, and rushing into a house, flew up stairs and threw himself from the...third floor into the street, by which he broke his thigh, and was otherwise dreadfully Minted. The circumstance drew from the spectators a momentary burst•of horror. The • Serjeant and his' folloWers were the first- to ap proach the ,Unf ortunate Man, whom they recog nised to ,be:. one of their companions in arrns;, • tw3et! Barker„, He was so dreadfully hurt, that it was .fotrod,npcessary to have him conveyed to the Westminster infirmary, where he lies without hope of recovery. RISE .IN TIM VALUE OF LAND.---The abundance of money in the country, from the hi:glt price, of the funds; is grade ally finding its way to the real' property ,of the country, w hi c h i s r i s i ng i n pro portion. The fine estate of Corsewall, in the county of Wigton, which Zia; been offered to sale for some years past, has, we nnderstand, been sold here yesterday, after ar smart competi tion, at the priers. of .100,5501.—(Edinburgh (,'ou . rant, Jan. i 54 • HORRID MURDER.---James Clreesetorough, o f Grange, near York Shire, 'last ;week barbarously murdered mother, and broke the arm and fractured the sktill of his uncle : the horrid deeds' were perpetr'ated aftera'dispute originatiug.,froin: Iris mother's retiiSing him some tobacco. borough is of weak Intellect, supposed:lo,in, del anged. LONDON E TS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK. The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread tbroughotft ,the Metropolis_ is stated by the Bakers to ls. 2d. the Civartern Loaf.•;—Sonte Bakers sell the Qua: ern Loaf frog one penny to two-pence !Owen Ih. oz. lb. oft Peck I.oaf to weigh .. 17 6 Qaaftern Loaf to weigh 4 5 Hall ditto.. ditto 311 Half Quarteru ditto .. 2 et- SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) . —s 924 to lo9s per cwt. ' Ditto Englisr, . Whiteditto • 7os 105 s to 126 s .., Rye-Grass . ; . —s ins to 50s per qr. Turnip, White .4...., Red and Green ... „ los Od to eos Od • • White Mustard Seed 65 Os to 10s.Od Brown ditto l2s Od to 19s Od Carraway Sceds (new) Cinque Foin l6s Od to 18s Od per qr. Coriander do. ' . l3s Od to 15s Od Trefoil Ribgrass ... —s 20s to 63s Canary (new) .. -. —s 40s to 55s0+d per qr. • - Ditto (old) 7ss —s to 90s Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, —l. —s. to 151. Os. per tholt. - ' sand—Rape Cake 81. Os. to --1. Os. per ton. Titres, Bs. to 14s. per bushel. trXgRIDGE. .Corn-Enspector's Return.—Thursday, Jan: IS. Wheat vet 1:171-0s. 271. Os. Oats N. Wheat per 1. —1 Os to —1 Os . Leans 44s Od to sss a Barley, pertir..32s Od to 526 ad Pease 44s Od to 50s Oi . - Rye, —s. Od. to —s Odsi • , F HOPS. New Pockets. Kent 271. Os to 311 OS Sussex —1 Os 261 Os to 301 00 Essex .... 'z7l Os to 301 Q$ Farnham.. 301 us t o 371 OS PR IC New Bags. Kent 261 Oh to 291 10s Sussex 441 los to 281 Us • NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. -• By the Carcak.e.' Beef... 2s 8d to 4s Od Veal Mutton3s 8d to 4s Pork 4s 4 Bd l t t o b £$ •04 4 4. - ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Jan. 11. . Hay 3l '3s ocl to 51 .12A o d--:--Average, 41 7 5 4 Shaw 2l 19s 0(1 to 21 9s 6 d- 2 —Average, 21 4s 54- , Cluve.f Ol Os Oil to 01 Os Od--Arkrage, 01 OS 'se' : WHITECHAPEL HAY .MARKET. Hay 4i lOs oil to 51 tOs Od--Average,• .51 Os 0 , 1 New ditto.. 01 Os Oil to 01 Os Od--_Average, GI os Straw., 2l Os Gd to 21 6s Odr------Average, 21 3; Clover 6 - Os Od to 71 ' Os Od---.average, 61 *Os 06. PRICE OF LEATHER. _ . Butts, :',O to 561bs eac h per l b 214 to 234 Ditto, 56 to 661bs each ' • Dressing Hides . Fine Coach Hides . • CrOp Hides, 35 to 4011)s for cutting DlC D )aii i tt t l t t lt oi o )s. '. L . : . . 1 ,i. . 5..1 .... 7:3 -4 0005 to tt t to o , 754 5 00 0 0 1 1 : 41 1,41 ~ o t tt re Crop ' 2 : i 9 s t c 4 l _ . 19.1 to '2 ° r lid to 2° : ' • - .2-1(1 to et . • 244 to 9" i Small Seals (Greenland) 224 to 9 7 * Large ditto pee dozen T Gus to 7 54 A 'fanned Horse Hid es Spanish Hors e Hid es ****** .... 15cl 174 to V 4 •;,:i RAW IDES. Best Heifers & Steers, per'st. Ortrinary ; ... 2s od t o s's el ' is sd to '.3s .ad 'Market Calf .. each .. ' . 7 . : . ' V o i itliddliNss 2s- . 4:1•t0 , 2s 6,:t -Eng. Horse 9 s Oa to u) 1 SHEEP SKINS. Polled .. to lOU Od to Os ' O o t Duwus ss Od to Gs Gd Lauitts........ Os Od to.Us PRICE'OF RAW FAT, p As stated by Me Tall.lllelters. I tit..lames's Ilarket-.. 4s (id Whitecliapel Alarket 4s 5d ler Stone of SI b..--Jan.1,176%. ,I,s stated by the liatel St. James's Market ... 4s bi Whiteehapei Market 4 ' ott —,----, Clare Market „ , ,OS -' Average 4, sid Novgate Market _,,,1.13: . '-'''' Average .: .. 4s 5A d PRICES OF TALLOW Town Tallow.. 77i (id —s , Yelloiv Russia SOs Ott--s od ditto . od Od Soap ditto.... 77s Od .Molting Stuft 64s Od. —s od Ditto Rough.. 44s ad —s od YSe°ll:46l*stcp. 9,0 .. ' Mottled per 1 illb. • 10* Curd .. 1 Os A" Palm - IC ei Graves . . ,1 Ss a . - • 1.-, • ' Good. Dregs .. PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Ch an dl ers ' ,Pr!ce•of candles;per d uzv o, 12s Gil—Mmilds, , 14s r dozed allowed for ready money. • • COAL MARKET, JAN. 1.9. Ships at Market. ships sold. Price. 4 :Ai Neweastis - • 15 • a's 6d. to 445..".. 12 Sunderland - 6 l 6l 325. 6d, to 4US.' a ; 1 Hal Ileafh Coal 0 - g. Od. to .---5. „ i d . 1 Cinders • 1 - . to —4 ___ ,• - - SUICIDE'.--Last night ' an I nquest %rats h e ldot the sign of the' Cheshire Cheese, Surrey-stree t .' Strand - , before [loon LUWIS,IEs q . Coroner, t ) .l the body . of John Brown, aged sixty, who a situation in the State-paper Ofiice., White' ball, and had been an Offieer in the Bloomshi'd Volunteers. Mr. George Fisher, of B A ruartr ts Inn, Holborn, stated, that on Sunday evening Ir went to Mr. Om manc y' s , A rmy A gent, of 1\T".,2 -Norfolk-street, S tran d, an d on opening the ("7- ,„ ir he saw the deceased lying on 'the ground; turned to get.a light, by which time there w e ". number of persons round the deceased; ke tamed that he had shut himself, and a man ' sent produced a pistol ,which he said he hild taken off the ground. Witness informed Mr. Ornol a :" ney ; a Surgeon was sent for, and Mr. Pateln os ' ter, of Norfolk -street, arrived shortly afttrwara'' John. Reeves, Esq. of Duke-street, iVetnainsieff• stated the deceased-had: been an intiam 1;s , house several years, an d h e h a d o b served a gre' change in him within the last- eight months, as 14 his state. of .mind t his conduct was very inc©' herent, previous to his going .out on Stinifil night, and witness was not surprised at the eve** Verdict, " Insanity." On W morning BIRTHS . ednesday last, Omit ight Honourable 1. 46 / Sarah Bayly, of a still-horn child. On the lath in s t. at Ch elsea :L .A r t4 , the Lady of Ch ar l es B- Esq. of the Itoyal Navy, of a doughtei., • MARRIED. • . On , the 16th inst. a t Edi n b urgh , Alexander Stewart, 1%51' of Finsbury-square, to Agnes, eldest daughter of WillianA Logan Esq. Queen-street, late of Montreal, Lower -Canada' DIED. , .. • , - On Friday la s t, a t hi s house in Soho-square, in his 88 t il i year, Ed war d Bowman, EA!. one of hi s Itlajesty's Jilhticcs 0 the Peace fur the City of . We.stinitister. . Same day, at Wir.dsor, Cord a ll Powall, Esq. First Clerk of 'his Majesty' s Spicery. • ~ . . On. ~ .4 . uricty last, at the house of Mrs Dvneley, in Blooms . bury-stpiare, Lieut.-Colonel Baynes, Assistant Deputy Ad . . jutant General, Royal Artillery. LONDON: 'Printed by J. B. CARSTAIIIN,"4 No. 29, Great Orniomi•street; Queen-square; an:l published by W• -SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-.street, .at 'LuE 5t.114 Oitice, NI. 112, Strand ; where Advettisentents, Orders , Letters, &e . . (post-raid) must he addressed. tn ~ i A [ 1 v t C L a